
|Articles|August 23, 2018
Banana Seeds
The yellow Cavendish bananas most of us eat today have been bred to be seedless. The little black dots in the middle of the banana are immature seeds that won’t develop. However, some wild banana fruits do contain hard seeds.
Advertisement
The yellow Cavendish bananas most of us eat today have been bred to be seedless. The little black dots in the middle of the banana are immature seeds that won’t develop. However, some wild banana fruits do contain hard seeds.
Newsletter
From ingredient science to consumer trends, get the intel you need to stay competitive in the nutrition space—subscribe now to Nutritional Outlook.
Advertisement
Related Content
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Nutritional Outlook - Supplement, Food & Beverage Manufacturing Trends
1
New food app leverages AI to help consumers understand ingredients right from grocery aisle
2
How Aged Garlic Extract is Changing Men's Vitality
3
Greenvit joins the collagen ingredient market
4
Plant Protein Trends: Why Faba Beans Are on the Rise
5





